Coming to Macau to watch the UFC fights, Song Yadong @SongYadongLFG, the fifth-ranked boxer in the world, the physical limit of Asians.

Lately, I’ve been feeling like I’m on a journey similar to Tang Sanzang’s westward pilgrimage, encountering some impressive people at every stage.
I used to think that making money was the only measure, but after earning some, you start to be moved by something else—like someone pushing their body to the limit day after day, enduring training and pain that ordinary people can’t imagine, and finally standing on a world stage to compete for the top.
This pure persistence and breakthrough are more awe-inspiring than any numbers.
Persistence + sweat + effort + talent, all are indispensable.
And the order of these four things cannot be reversed; without the persistence and sweat of those years, talent would have no chance to be realized.
I’m quite grateful that Hmm Huh @EnHeng456 brought me to meet him and even got me a to-sign.
Being able to feel the aura of such a person up close, that calmness only someone who has been knocked down countless times and stood back up can have, is hard to describe in words.
Honestly, over these years I’ve met too many people—those who have made breakthroughs in their cognition, those who dominate in a certain field, and those who started from zero and built everything from scratch.
Everyone has something worth learning from.
But in such a fast, chaotic, constantly comparative environment, how to handle oneself is a lesson.
The more you see, the more anxious you become, the more you feel you’re not good enough.
But I’ve gradually understood that it’s about learning from others’ strengths without losing my own rhythm.
Everyone has their own time zone and track; there’s no need to rush, and you can’t rush it either.
Let the mind arise without attachment 😎😚